Health Data for 18 Year Old Female Patients

Health Data for 18 Year Old Female Patients

BloodType MedicalCondition Doctor AdmissionType Medication TestResults
AB+ Asthma Chris Holt Urgent Lipitor Inconclusive
B- Cancer Christopher Odom Elective Paracetamol Abnormal
A+ Asthma Curtis Mckinney Emergency Penicillin Normal
B- Arthritis Jennifer Johnson Urgent Penicillin Abnormal
AB+ Diabetes Joseph Hernandez Elective Penicillin Normal
B+ Obesity David Gonzalez Emergency Ibuprofen Abnormal
O+ Arthritis Reginald Mckinney Emergency Penicillin Inconclusive
B- Asthma Elizabeth Blevins Emergency Aspirin Normal
A- Cancer Calvin Evans Elective Lipitor Inconclusive
AB- Arthritis Ellen Brown Urgent Aspirin Abnormal
B- Cancer Brenda Clements Elective Paracetamol Abnormal
A- Arthritis Paul Hale Urgent Penicillin Abnormal
O+ Hypertension Mike Carter Elective Paracetamol Inconclusive
O- Diabetes Sandra Gonzales Urgent Ibuprofen Abnormal
A+ Diabetes Erin Martinez Emergency Aspirin Abnormal
B- Asthma Tammy Wilson Elective Aspirin Abnormal
O+ Hypertension Michael Brown Elective Paracetamol Normal
A- Obesity Diana Willis Urgent Ibuprofen Abnormal
O- Asthma Michael Kelley Elective Penicillin Normal
AB+ Obesity Emily Ware Urgent Lipitor Normal
B+ Diabetes Samantha Spencer Emergency Paracetamol Inconclusive
AB+ Arthritis William Patel Elective Aspirin Inconclusive
B- Hypertension Shawn Peters Emergency Lipitor Inconclusive

Figure 1: Medical Condition Data for 18 Year Old Female Patients

“Chart1“

From Figure 1, we can see that the most common diseases among 18-year-old female patients are arthritis and asthma. The less common diseases are cancer, Diabetes, Hypertension and Obesity. However, the dataset might not be big enough to be representative.

Figure 2: Medication Percentage Data for 18 Year Old Female Patients

“Chart1“

From Figure 2, we can see that the most common medication used among 18-year-old female patients is Asprin. The least common medication for them is Lipitor.


Figure 3: Blood Type Data for 18 Year Old Female Patients

“Chart1“

From Figure 3, we can see that the most common blood type among 18-year-old female patients is B-. The least common blood type for them is AB-.